Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-17
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.
TWEEN EIGHTH sEssIoN-FoRTY-
FIFTH DAY.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY. Febr iary 10th.
The Senate met at 10 4. NJ, the President in the

piohipiteu samcsf uo pass.
On Cialms-S. Is. 3sS, relating to claim OF Max
Grumpel; do not pass. Also, 5. b. SS5. relating
ei it relStin n cIsi Of BsIt oi Sen,yeds
- -, 80, sis1, mi rol ati,,F,t 70 cI IN,
of of RicSnrd oConpor do ps Ssi as amended Also
s sdS rclsSins. 70 claim of Ifreiia Pfeiffer: do
80 o. w. ietfNiis " oi'iiii u 0io'" w
P'. ~ p,,t,io pi,dir,s p ae- ro,ot;,r n nm.
preparation for support of Home for Feeble
minded children: do pass.
On Roads and highways; b; y, relating 10
roadmasters; do pass as amended:
On Hospitals : Resolution allowing Sl69 GA
mileage to members of the committee; adopted.
BILLS ISTRODt,-J5D
Making a,nronriat;on for defciencv in ammo.
nrai;en fnr saiary of renoptaI of
aOI s,Iy ~ ~, so oi
ao Fiaoo .io 20 reani ;b ;nor
~, n ~ 'ne A.
~ e2% Irn,i5 M M ,o ro,+
sc q, po S II o t I,e P I 81, 9 @
S,aI s ,b I4S 80 " tmo "a" Ia"
SS''ooi Vi she OniNeisil!- finanoe.
SPECIAL FILE.
S. B. l64. providing for the painting of the
STATE buildings located at sacramento. Read
5. B 2S7, relating TO The government of the
grammar schools of the state. Read third time
anu passeu' s,oo,,
@ d ~, u.,.4;.,e- -, -.
,nonars 'pead saooo,d ~ stoA'e va sN"o0i
u 800 ~ ,,rotect liz ond ,-ono,,,. oc,o;nst
,b coroios 20 "a i;j. niru t
explosives.
second time.
on FIRST READING.
s B. 30 providing for the. transfer of So COG 70
from the drainage to the general fund in the
State treasury Read first time a.
s r 2S4 ai1nroDriatinp s250 OOO for tho arec-
ton of additional buildings for the use of the
chronic insane. Read first time.
ON THIRD READING.
s. B. $40, relating to premiums to be paid by
foreign insurance companies Read third time
and passed.
S. B. I37. relating TO election returns for Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor. Read third
time and passed.
S. B. 100 relating to canvassing election re-
turns and to reDeai Section 1919 OF the Political
Code Read third time and nassed
s. B. 13G. relating to the duties of County
Auditors Road third time and noSSad
s r - amending the Comfy and township
Government Act relating TO duties of Comfy
Auditors. Read third time and passed
Recess
Afternoon Session.
~, -oo,,o,,,.l;,,.. a.. 60. -,
orSn $50 iiis ce I'd .0oh up, oue o.
81 =. -. oo' ieiat4nS W NAIAiese slavery
i'S"'t q iii ~ Tine ils,;,,,, ss;.:o, -.
nIor con- d t;r ti 1Huse a3r
No-4'''' vas ie"A 'i'i' 'iiio ''iiu P''sSeu'
RIPARIAN RIGHTS.
$ B. 3. repealinp Section 14a2 of tho Civil
Code relating to riparian rights, was next on
file but owing to the absence of several Senators
it was. on motion of White, passed on file
,,rso.,t, r,no,, rr,,,. c,,,,,o,,
hHAoh FROM iiih uoNEhNok'
message from the Governor was received
announcing the appointment of W. ID. En- lish
as state Harbor Commissioner, to succeed Frank
McKoppin, term expired. Applause from the
democratic side
On motion OF Motiitt, the appointment was
confirmed by unanimous vote.
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
D r. 20 ,-o,a,+ +ho ,',...,c0s..
tries of The 70 Stafe snS al lac indus
anedS u 'ue '''e' le-'hs 10 the stamping OF
81 roo,,o,, ,,o,,od >, s,u;,.o 49,. .,..-
clause o''' inc en"o'iiis
0ii VS. ,,,,,>o-,,, .,,;. ,,.;.., -,
,pn oIp01du ms "Is!on out saiu ne Woua
nInhar intaraStS fo ~ moG1u lelle'e the
Vroornt, sid he I ~ YPeia.nn
If The SENATE would nnSt,o ,; ~ ni1' .f
return of Senator Ye1 hp ~ i at LIN, a,s
ON IL ' "'i0 'N'-4eN " NC neaiu
Ciunia was onnosad r. nostno,or,or+ rbo
hill was nassed hI Parnb, ny
now if democratic Sanata yrisha5 ~ ~ '.t
l. ba ho,aS - IS ~ ia mis1eu 10 throttie
in tho ipt ~ 90 ~ ~ nov. ~ Is measure
on it Sbonid bo da1aroJ ~, Peop4e' anu act i?l
oel-ed 10 10 $50 ~ no iunhei. Ever! oiii
iahofinG nenIe had han cot aNi f VI lIe
was in tba rar,,Iar corsa SOW 'Poii' D'i' 'iiis oAe
RoyverS sai5 fh pi M aS - s- .,,
on ini,1r1. 70 ,,Iu IL @ ~ aet.is, "oulu Wurk
vbt nsonIe ~ 10 t, :; , among te
" ~; 1922; A9 nc 'iiousht II eouIu De ahlehu-
cinnia Soid tbot cl,i,,oso
,Id 20 90 ,,,1 Ia. ~, Soous are ually
P 1iS III upoi i .he pg9p as the product OF
evil Sti he was setifaI ~ - % 70 70 teet .lis
arnlft n.aft zoo. -, No., ~
49, - III :, .i III, @ oeilale.
@ ~ 4diu LA. tlle ", unless amended was
iaDrsctichie md ,,niist T anu whoIiy
rl,iaotI0t'cIe ahI unjust. Inc iluhoer manu-
e.s VI , ieli'ioeIlo cou9 MOI De expected
~ ~ i""ei e'ei! oo"tu Vi shlhge turned
Wy 80, -! men;
tho Hi ,vh sliL tere was provision IN
49, ~ GAi "40A Pio'lueu against ai!t nlhg OF That
Niiu-
i1Snaiian si9A4 olleHT III support OF the blil,
r. uit me latter sld II was IN
nIna,,d moc ~ nave hlaterlais altered by
''iI XS I'm ms =.
IiouslIe ~ strange mat motion 10
o,ii rnr,;,, in tb Ci,oo IT. ps iiue VIII
@ A -. ~. ~ ' ~ ime "hole otte is
~ J ~ Wy Dinese Ell me question can
0 - ~ ~ ais sun ne.n US ihae pro
possu ne neierIeu 70 Ine IaeI mat from the
earliest GAVIN OF creation the Two chief divisions
vi nm; ti,e nun nuindu Iaiill ana Mon
= lahC 1i Deen traFeing III different dlrec-
sioLs ny! uee mere iles iace 20 lace on the
the rsot coniot tb. 1le aotner IN
te sreat coiilict ihas involves me survival OF
f 1890 "a CIli'ans.h can ~ uoWn on pt
"a 5totaiu Hiie maj goou Ilsing, Where an
fi ~ ~ a. i We " ue.n. ms great
i;t 81 dol III tne great pattie OF
iine - n an 9e solVed IN the way
~ as nus i oe dettieq o. ishef plane
bin II aiio} h A. ioi.iest st'ttGsa
=. v,iiiGt NC uone Upon tte low pane OF
comPetitlon IN small manufactures. The |
ii'eIt ot . ~ peioilg 70 the army
~ Ia 1870 II nhere LlNes man VINO
Il.s r llp2tgu naIuei, or VINO mas more pittery
81 eu ~ te Pusa VI ntiiiseI oI the lIlconFenl-
SiSoe Va PV. cIt! nc Noulu Ike " see nun lie
ul dlot DeiIG'e tiiat measures OF the Klnd pro-
Poseu WouIu Ne III tne interest," OF the laDorlng |
e,ellelt VI te coiitlaIf Iegisistlve structures
upon ililuiactuies "ouIq De uirectly antagO-
illsuc 70 their INTERESTS. ne mao Known OIL mill
IONS OF capital having oeen urlYen from Cali |
iorila py the advocacy OF oppressive measures |
III our LeSlslatuIe. But Caliornla Is Today re-
covering her 9ld Ioiln OF prosperity feope are |
coming mere aally with new capital TO build up |
MONIES am engage III manufactures ana devel- |
oplhg lIe STATE, ana now they are met on the |
thresnolu OF the state with legislation that pro-
poses 10 place resurrection upon manufactures. |
Inc same proposition mere involved has been |
agltated Tor the past fourteen years. yet no po- |
ltlcal party mas yet dared TO incorporate 1t into
us PLATFORM
The senator proceeded at length to discuss |
lhe PROVISIONS OF the Dill, winch he declared to |
be crude ana nun oil eV1l TO the great interests |
of the State He mentioned several institutions |
when Claimed they would be compelled to |
smut down II such blll were passed. He |
cialmed that II II were unconstitutional to de- |
clare, IN so many words, that any particular |
class OF people were to be egiSlated against, it |
would be equally as vain to say that certain iu-
terests should not be affected by the operation |
of the bill. All laws must be general in their |
application. If this bill were passed, he would |
not accept the entire manufactures of the State
as gift.
Gesford agreed with Senator Nrooman in |
many things He, too, was tired of hearing the |
Chinese question paraded before the Senate. but |
If it was not great question it would not have |
received so much notice. He agreed with him |
that the two great civilizations are met here on
the shores OF the Pacific; and unless Caucasian
hall oh ff-a urNA ID ~.